Mirror



July 28, 1931. F. x. CAMPBELL' MIRROR Filed Jan. 28, 1950 u nvenfor )W5/Y 6,0771/ l l W- rl Patented Ju1y"2s,f`1931 y;

jVjMIRRoRj Applicationiiiea January/28,1930. Swinnen/1,000.

vr.This invention'reltes tok mirrorsfand more particularly todevices of this character 4which are especially adapted yforense. in barber shops land-'beauty parlors lbut it istobe-understood f c j, that a mirrorconstructed inlzrccordance With Vthis yinvention may be utilized in any manner j @'or rWhichsanfiefis found adzipted.y

, f liAnzimportant obj ect. of the invention gis to ,y l lprov'ide, in e, manner-as hereinaftersetiforth, @10ev mirror of the 4 aforementioned character' Lembedvinzgf a pair off complemental hingedly Lfmountedmirrorsjndeptedfr,to bel simultane ouslyfsvvung toopen'position through the medium of 'si reesijlientfelement Wheniin use,

f 2034 `-AnotherimpQrtentQObj e'ct ofthe invention f* is i to provide,.a .mirrorof they character fidejscribedhaving. n pairof duplicate skeleton .'supportin'gfv frames orthemirrors hingedly :mountedrv on a kcomr'non support and wherein Y k25,seidisupport-andea'ch of the frmes 'are pro# ffvidedf Jvvith,coactingfssurfzices 'for' abutting v f engagement kWith teach otherl in; ai mannerv to flimit'the swinging movement of theinirrors f andlmaiintain yseme at thedesired' amglewith j 30 respkectto each" othery when Vsaidy .mirrors `are jin open position; for use.r

"j ilurther objects ofi the invention are to becomeapparentfrom astudy Ofgthelfollovv-k 40 ingf speciliclationg ytake'n5- in lc'ormection j' Iwith the1flccompetnyiingf-y dravvings,\vherein like characters f ofjV I yreference ,y designate ,2 correy*Sponding and-wwhereln: s* ,f

Figure l is a perspectiveviev;r of av mirror f constrneted in accordance'vvith' this invention finY folded yon closed position, f f:

Figure 2` isfajgtop 'plan View of the mirror 6 -igug 'is ea fragmentary fvieivin' s Figureis ka ragmentaryfvievv jzontal sectiontaken substantially ontheli-ne 'l provided with somewhat elongated recesses may be manu i hingedly mount-theV frame on seiclbarg.,v ij f. 'The' framesf are formed vofangle ironfdis-`v posed ina mnner to provide opposedrabute r-ting'engagemets with each other'asillustrate led to advantage .in VFigure jofthedrewings. Y* Mountedfvvithinthe framej andfdisp'osedl l 'fg'ainst theouterfaces of the abutting por-y tionsr` of said'ffr'a'jme lis afpair of mirrorst?k kkvvliichhave their'edges disposed in spcedfelation rto the singularly extending'marginal 95 p ortions of the frame as lso'seen tobestadr'vantage in' Figure 6 of 'the'drew/ings;"jL f y s wosd f yin free endfprtion of the' frames rn fsa'd" strips Aere ,reeessed` on their' "innerr sides ForA m1* parts fthroughout'the several viewsg e,

elevation illustrating the hinged supportingl i.

means forthe mirrors, kiy "s Figure 4 is a fragmentary: vievvgin horizontal cross ,section taken snbstantiallytfon the line Hoof Figur@` 3, i I

tionljviewtalen substantially'I on thglngg) y y(3--6`0f Fgurefl. l' H Y y ferringlto thedrawingstinfideteil,the

rreerenfce numeral 1^- designetes en 4elongated supporting barjof substantisilly1y 1triangruler lcross t section, said 'bar bein'gpreferably"y coni structed of a ylight Weight `T`metal ,su`c1h'a's yaluminum and further being preferably*vhol-'y 'y f 10W,V and` illustrated e tfadrantaeefin ,Figure 5 of the drawings.r j f p The vlower end vportion of..4 is 79 '"7 formed to provide a handle@ which isilongigv'tudinallynlined With'said 'bei'.l Adjacent its i' "j upperfandlowerfend, the triangulauy portion ofthe bar 1 has oney of its corner portions or jnotches 3 for. the reception oftheverti-k cagllyflisposed hinge forming gearsjor lugsk ,t 4 ff formed integrally rWith and 4.projecting f 'i from the rear sides of a pair of substantially rectangular metallic skeleton framesy ,"Pintles 6 extend throughthehingedears i 4 of the frames 5 and have their opposite ends c anchored Ain' the opposed Wallsofthe recesses 3 inthe supporting bar'l injep mannerto rnANKX. CAMPBELL, or ianolvx,y NEW YORK l *swlnginggmovement of said lframes thereonr` v5a resilient, rsubstantially;'U-shaped spring y fm 5. A mirror Kofi, the'` character ,described Y* jfsulistantially rectangular skeleton frames f '15 the supporting bar for swingingmovement frames adapted for abutting f engagement f with eachother, a mirror'disposed against vplates in spaced-"relation, and a substantially V rU-shapedresilient,*spring mounted onthe Y lrltstimony whereof 'I afX my Signatre y* ing bar yim a, manlief t6, limit the;y outwad at an angle with .n respect to each other, ka mirror rigidly mounted inv 'each frame and f mounted on the supporting bar land having f its opposite end portions associated With-the frames in a manner to normally urge same apart. f

- comprising a supportingy lcary substantiallyy triangular incross section, fa pair of metallic, y

formed of angle iron ihngedly' mounted on toward and away from each other, said the abutting portion of each ofthe frames v the marginal portionsfof each `of the frames, vmetallic platesjsecured-in leach of the frames 'posed loetvv/'eenthe` mirrors and theplates supporting barand having its opposite'end' f portions extendingintothe frame" and en-r :m gaged/With the plates in afmanner 'tonormalf f ly-urge the mirrors apart.

` e FRANK xyoAMPBELL. v

Wy l 

